A University of Cincinnati study, led by Dr. Silvi Shah, shows higher pregnancy risks for kidney transplant recipients using assisted reproductive technology, without affecting live birth rates or transplant survival.

The University of Cincinnati joins a Phase 1 clinical trial testing CAR-T cell therapy for MS, exploring this cancer treatment method for potential use in autoimmune diseases.

University of Cincinnati incorporates VR in language education, allowing cultural immersion on campus, expanding access and enhancing learning experiences.

Study led by Dr. Shah of the University of Cincinnati finds using assisted reproductive technology increases pregnancy risks in women with kidney transplants.

UC research professor Gail Fairhurst received the ICA Steve Chaffee Career Achievement Award for communication studies.

Emerging practices in TBI management, including a blood biomarker test and a quantitative pupillometer, are revolutionizing emergency care, as discussed by Dr. Kreitzer from the University of Cincinnati.

Recent data suggests that dark energy, which drives the universe's expansion, might evolve over time, challenging the idea of it being constant and requiring a reassessment of cosmological theories.

The University of Cincinnati discusses agentic AI, defined as autonomous systems acting with minimal human oversight, and its potential impact across various sectors.

The study demonstrates that electronic informed consent (eConsent) can enhance stroke trial recruitment and adherence, with 33.7% of participants enrolled using this method and 56.1% of sites employing it.

The Space Weather Prediction Center has issued a watch for a possible G4 geomagnetic storm that could allow the Northern Lights to be visible in the Tri-State region, depending on the impact of a solar ejection.

Cyberattacks on healthcare providers have raised concerns about ransomware. Experts at the University of Cincinnati stress the importance of cyber-resiliency and note the high risk due to sensitive data and operational urgency.

The AHA provided a statement on changes in critical care cardiology, highlighting increased complexity and multidisciplinary approaches. Dr. Becker of UC discussed these shifts and the field's evolution since the 1960s.

Researchers found that mosquitoes feed more during droughts, possibly increasing disease spread, and can also survive long dry spells due to resilient eggs and slowed metabolism.